Bhaskara’s Wheel is an ancient mechanical device designed by Indian mathematician Bhaskara II in the 12th century.
Physics principles dictate that the wheel operates on the concept of conservation of angular momentum.
Engineering involves constructing a wheel with a series of containers filled with a fluid such as mercury. When the wheel rotates, the fluid inside the containers moves outward due to centrifugal force, causing the wheel to rotate continuously.
While historically significant, Bhaskara’s Wheel serves as a demonstration of rotational dynamics and engineering ingenuity, though its practical applications in modern times are limited


